By Kacy Miller | November 6, 2018
Dr. Jason Bull, a trial scientist and jury consultant who has all sorts of tricks up his sleeve.
By David Carns, Casepoint | November 6, 2018
When you can identify the kinks in the process orchestration and address them directly, you increase transparency, predictability and defensibility—and ultimately that saves you money.
By Aaron Vick, Cicayda | November 5, 2018
Not one court has decisively found the right answer in applying the Third Party Doctrine. But one thing is for sure: The illusion of privacy is just that—an illusion.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Leonard Deutchman | November 1, 2018
In Fox v. Smith, No. 1438, February term 2018 (C.P. Philadelphia, Aug. 30), Judge Arnold L. New held that, under current caselaw, a cause of action for defamation, false light and conspiracy could have proper venue in Philadelphia County because: the plaintiff, a Democrat, was running for mayor in Chester Heights, Delaware County, in the November 2017 election.
By Zack Needles | November 1, 2018
A Pennsylvania estate lawyer unsuccessfully tried to avoid a subpoena seeking an ex-client's file for use in a dispute over a contested will in Florida.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Zack Needles | November 1, 2018
The Superior Court has ruled that a Pennsylvania estate lawyer cannot assert attorney-client privilege or the work product doctrine to quash a subpoena seeking her ex-client's entire file for use in a Florida will contest action.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Sharon M. Porcellio | October 25, 2018
In her Western District Roundup, Sharon M. Porcellio writes: Throughout these opinions, practitioners can glean several “takeaways” for guidance in the discovery process in general and before filing motions concerning allegedly deficient responses. While recognizing every case is fact specific, the facts in these cases illustrate some takeaways that are helpful to both well-seasoned and newly-minted attorneys alike.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Leonard Deutchman | October 25, 2018
The court is to be lauded both in its criticism of existing precedent and in its recognition of its role in inviting the appellate courts to rewrite that precedent rather than doing so itself. In the first part of this column, I shall discuss why the court is right on both counts.
By Philip Favro, Driven | October 24, 2018
A recent opinion from U.S. Magistrate Judge Katharine Parker in Winfield v. City of New York rebuffs some of the recent misguided attempts to dilute FRE Rule 502(d)'s provisions.
By Zach Warren | October 22, 2018
At Exterro's inFusion conference, three federal judges explained that the average lawyer has a lot of room for e-discovery improvement, even with seemingly simple tasks like being specific and knowing the court.
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